BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. FRIDAY •• : I MARCH 8, 1863. I Bedford Borough Democratic Ticket. Pursuant to previous notice, the Democrats ef Bedford borough, met in the Court House, on .Saturday evening, Feb. 2.7 th, and placed in nomination the following ticket, to be support ed by the party, at the election to be held on FRIDAY, MARCH 17th: Justices of the Peace, TI Nicodemcs, John H. Rcsm Constable, .Samc sr. J. McCausun. Assessor, Josiah M. Gephart. Judge of Election, John A. Mowr.r. Inpector, Hiram Leniz. School Directors, Job Mann, 0. E. Shannon Town Clerk, AI.'GCSTCS Carves. Chief Burgess, Valentine Steckmax Assistant Burgess, JIHIS MIU.ES. Auditors, J, H. Hvtton, Richard 11. Sill. Councilmen, A W. Mower, John Boos High Constable, J AMES CCRBOY. Democrats of Bedford township will meet in Bedford, on Saturday next, March 4th, for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted for at the coming Spring election. A full turn out is requested. The Failure of the Peace Conference. In an article published in our last issue, we showed that, according to the account of the proceedings of the late Peace Conference, given by Messrs. Lincoln ar.d Seward, the Southern Pence Commissioners uid not demand separation or a recognition of their independ ence. They did not even introduce that sub ject, but, as Mr. Seward tells us, they seemed chiefly to favor "a mutual direction of the ef forts of the got ernment as well as those of the ■insurgents, to some extraneous policy, or scheme, for a season, during which passions might be •xpecied to subside end the armies be reduced, and trade and intercourse between the people of both sections be resumed.*' This would hove been tantamount to a restoration of the Union, For, whilst trade ar.d intercourse were being freely carried on between the people of the North, and those of the South, there could have been no resistance In the execution of the federal laws, the confiscation act, of course, becoming a dead letter. But, Lincoln and Sew ard preferred slaughter and devastation to this method of rest - ring the Union, and the Peace Conference was a failure. Now let us suppose that George B. McClellan, as President of the United States, had met Alexander H. Stephens, in a conference of this kind. What reply would the Hero of Antietam have nirde to the propositions of Mr. Stephens fur re-union- Ho would have said, "The Union u the only condition oj Peace. We ask no mors'' No twaddle about the negro—no bloated pride of political opinion—no boastful reference to "ro sition* Assumed by the Executive*'—but sira- pie submission to the Constitution niul the laws of the land, would have been th f * terms which be would have, in return, proposed to Mr. Stephens. The latter would, then, have repli ed (for Gen. Grant tells us that he was convin ced that Mr. Stephens and his co-commission ers were sincere in their desire to restore the Union) "Very well. We will gradually dis band our armies, as you will also disband yours. Our people shall trade with each other and as sociate together, and v.e will act in concert in some great humane and glorious purpose, and finally, when pas ions thai! have cooled and prejudice softened, we will be in ore firmly uni ted than ever before." And thus, under a Democratic administration, theeffusion> f blood would havobeen stayed, the brand of devasta tion quenched, and Peace, Union and Prosper ity restoied to this suffering Heeding and ra ined nation DIMCCUATK BofiotGu TICKET. —Tho Dem wirais of our borough did themselves credit on Saturday night last, by nominating a ticket oompoeed of men entitled to the confidence and support of tho people. The nominees for Jus tice of the Pence, are both excellent nomina tions. Esq Nicodemus :s considered, by men of all parties, as one of tho most competent justices ever elected in Bedford. lie is very attentive to bis duties, seldom away from his office, has a thorough practical knowledge of law and is proverbial for the correctness of his decisions. Mr. John 11. Rush, the other nom inee for lustice, is well known to the people of th* borough, as a man of sound, safe judgment, and at a most worthy and valuable ci'iien rbo sterling honesty of Mr. Hush, and his sound •etaracu aense views eminently fit Lim fcr the i petition fpr which be is a candidate. We have not the space to refer, individually, to all the ; cihe nominees, but commend them to the sup- i pert tf the voters of the borough, as gentlemen j rwliy aoiit'ed tc Ureir suffrages The Dralt. Ike draft for this county, (with the exeep- ' tion of Bedford borough, which, at this wri ting, has not been drawn) came off last week, j Vi e have found it impossible to get a lht of the victims. Our politics don't suit the tastes of the gentlemen who have control of the draft j news telegraphed to this place, and we must be i content to wait till we can copy it front some j loyal newspaper. We have learned, however, j that the names of two dead men (they died } nearly one year ago) are among those drawn j for Bedford township. Of course two living men will have to be drafted to fill their places. We are told that the names of these two dead men were handed, among others, properly au thenticated, to the Board of Enrollment, when sitting here for the purpose of revising the rolls. We would advise every drafted man to re port promptly to the Board of Enrollment. If you skulk about the country, you will after wards be arrested and whilst your chances for exemption are lessened, you r.reoniy the instru ment ot putting money into the pockets of spies and informers. Should you skedaddle, your j brother, friend, or neighbor will be required in [ your place. It is a hard thing, to be sure, to obev the summons which calls vou from wife i and child, or father and mother; but, we have seen enough of the operations of the consorip -1 tion. to convince us that the best plan is to re- j pert. A Nst T Issue. Gov. Curtin has manfully endeavored, on several occasions, to induce the Administration at Washington, to do justice to Pennsylvania, in the matter of the draft. He has but partially succeeded; yet, if Mr. Lincoln were satisfied that a majority of the people of Pennsylvania sustain the Governor, i.e would not daretoper mit his underlings to slight the demands of our State Executive. Gov. Curtin has recently de manded the removal of Capt. Dodge, who is kept ; right under his nose, by Secretary Stanton, for ! the purpose of annoying him, and-whose arbi- j trary decisions have caused so much dissatisfac- ' tion throughout the State. Capt. Dodge is still retained in office by the War Department. Gov. Curtin also says that the state has filled her quota under the last call and that she owes no deficiency. In these positions, the Democra cy and many honest Republicans sustain Gov. Curtin. If, at the spring elections, the Lin-| coln-Stanton-Fry Draft party should be sue- • cessful, Gov. Curtin will be weakened in his j efforts to protect the people. But, on the other j hand, should the Democrats and supporters of , Gov. Curtin be successful, it will so strengthen the hands of the Governor as to enable Lira I completely to maintain the rights and the dig- : nity of the Commonwealth. Will the people j of Pennsylvania, for once, see to their own j interests ? St. Clair Tp. Democratic Ticket. D emocrats of St. Clair township have! nominated a most excellent ticket for township officers. We hope that the sturdy yeomanry of that district, will sec to it that this ticket is triumphantly elected. Mad not an undue pro portion of the Democratic citizens of St. Clair been drafted, thus preventing them from cast- j ing their votes, the Democratic ma jority in this ' township would at least be fifty. But there 1 seems to have been a special effort to tii ipate ! - by the draft, the DeraocruWc ascendency in St- Clair. Through partial enrollments, and spies and informers who pointed out Democratic con , scripts to the officers of the conscription and permitted abolition conscripts to remain at I home in quiet, the draft has been made io op- t ; c ru; :• .cjuiiou-lv to ti.cD, cracy. But there; : are plenty of honest Republicans, who, like ! | Gov. Curtin, cannot swallow the monstrosities 1 of Lincoln and Staniorf* who will step forward i and take the place of the Democratic abscn | tee?. The foul play which has been shown by j our political opponents should only serve to in spire Democrats to labor with greater detertni | nation to successful. Let every man roll up ; | his sleeves and go to work. Let every Demo | cratic and conservative voter turn out to the ; election. The following is the Democratic | ticket, to be voted for in St. Clair tp., on FRIDAY, MARCH 17th: Justice of the Peace —Jacob W. Sleek. Countable —John 11. Miller. Assessor —John 11. Bowser. Judge —Adam Oster. Inspector —Jesse Willis. f Jacob Walter, School Directors> — % Isaac B. Mock, ( Je?se Conner f, ( Joseph Reiranger, Sopt rinses— ?, , ' ' J John \V iscgarvcr ,'lulilor —B. R. Henderson. fcrWe have been requested to state that a good teacher of a Grammar or High School, can obtain employment by coming to Bedford. The school known as the "Bedford Classical Institute," is at present without a teacher. RIVERS OP BLOOD.—The circulation in the system is not unlike the flow of rivers to the sea, which move smoothly until they are clog ged or obstructed. But when drift wood or al luvial deposit darns them up, then comes the tearing devastation that follows the obstruction of a force which cannot be stayed. So the blood circulates insensibly through the system until it becomes clogged by disease; then burst out the ulcers, sores and disorders which fol low that condition- Take Ayer's Sarsapariila and purify your blood, to save yourself from the floods, freshets and deluges which sweep unnumbered multitudes out upon that shoreless sea which swallows all mankind — LantutUr j (Pa ) Register. £OTTORiAL MELANGE. £3*Go:ug—the snow and conscripts. fSrComing—Spring, mud and wild ducks. tt3~New York Police Gazette —branch office in Bedford, on Juliana street. poetry — 11 Ik of grease, I love thee wellr —No allusion to the Isle of stumps. C3-Why is a laundress like a iailor 1 Because she irons men's wristbands. erWhy is a piano-stool like a four quart measure ? Because it holds a gal-on .' o*Capt. Beall, of the Southern Confedera cy, has been executed in New York, as a spy. sl~John W. Forney and the rebel General Fry or, who is on parole, are hobnobbing to gether at Washington. UirAn exchange says that the nurselings of the Administration sit teat-a-teut. llow naugh ty * eirln what respect are ladies like soldiers ? They generally have their faces powdered when in an engagement. CapTbe next Government loan will be six hundred millions of dollars! "Neber you be frightened ! It's only for the darkey, come to join and fight for Abraham !" CTTGOI ! still rates at 200 premium. The state of the currency, after all, does not seem to depend on federal successes. UarNecessity knows no law. Neither do our rulers who believe in the "law of necessity," rather than in the Constitution they have sworn io support. SSrNevcr wink at a friend's faults or at his sister. In both cases you may be hood*winked. &y*An exchange asks, What is beauty with out soap? We don't know, but should think it more than "skin deep." C3*The town elections in New York State, have gone strongly Democratic. Many towns that never before elected Democratic officers, have chosen the Democratic candidates. Car The quota of Bloom township, Columbia County, under the call for 500,000 men, was 56 men. Now, its deficiency under that call, is 98 ! Singular sort of arithmetic they have in the War Department, eh ? 0"How truthful the language of tire poet : "A thousand years scarce serve to form a State, An hour may lay it in the dust. And when Can man its shattered splendors renovate, Recall its virtues back, and vanquish time and fate V CiTDemocrats, don't forget to attend the lo cal Sections on Friday, 17th of March. Let every man turn out. A full attendance will give you the victory e.very where. C2"Wien Forney, editor of the Harris burg Tel fgraph, calls Gen. Fryer "a traitor and a cow ard." Does Wien think so because his Uncle John -v£3 too intimate with Fryorat Washing ton? fcrThe llarrigbnr Tekst~a c h c y c try are trying to convince the people that Mr. Lin coln is censurable for not accepting the terms offered by the Southern Peace Commissioners, "the recognition of Ike Confederacy:'' Lincoln and Seward brand you as a liar, Mr. Telegraph! They say that the Southern Commissioners never once mentioned recognition. iKTAn exchange which evidently hasn't the fear oi toe pre ustick be tore its eyes, has the following retire : To make a young lady six feet deep in happiness—give her two canary birds, one poodle-dog, twenty vard3 of silk, a .rinoline skirt, an rose-buds, the promise of a new bonnet and a squeeze of the hand. If he doesn't melt, it is because she can't! THE CAPTURE OF FORT ANDERSON. Official Deport of Gen. Schofield. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—General Schofield makes the following report of the capture oL Fort Anderson:— FORT ANDERSON, Feb. 19, via FORTRESS MON ROE, Feb. 23.—T0 Lieut.-Gen. U. S. GRANT, CITY POINT. \ A. —General:—l have the honor to report the success of our operations against Fort Anderson and the adjacent works on both sides of Cape Fear River. Y esterday, while the guns maintained a heavy j tire upon Fort Anderson, I pressed the enemy on both sides of the river, and sent a force, un der Gen. Cox, about sixteen miles around a swamp, to turn the enemy's right. This force made its way along a narrow defile between two swamps, and completely turned the enemy's position. As soon as this movement became known to the enemy he abandoned his works and retreat ed towards Wilmington. We captured ten guns uninjured, and a considerable amount of am munition. We have about 750 prisoners. 'Mic loss in killed and wounded is small on either side. The troops are pursuing the enemy, and the gun-boats are mov>tig up the river. Fort i Anderson and its collateral works are very strong and rendered almost inaccessible by swamps. A small force could have held them until their supplies were exhausted. My information is that, the Rebels have a lice of defense beyond Torn Creek, where they pro pose to make a stand. If so, it can probably bo only a short time, I am, General, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. M. SCHOFIELD, Major-Gencral Commanding. KEY/5 BY TELEGRAPH. Despatch from Admiral Porter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Navy Depart ment has received the following; U. S. FLAGSHIP MALVERN, Cape Fear River, N. C., Feb. 22, 1865. via FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 24.—9 A. M. To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy. SIR: I have the honor to inform you that Wilmington is in possession of onr troops. (Signed.) DAVID D. PORTER. Rear Adthirai. Wilmington in Possession of the Feder al Troops. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. To Major General Dix, New York : Dispatches just received announce that W il mington, North Carolina, is in possession of our troops. (Signed) E. M. STANTON, Secretary of the War. Xtw Interesting Questions & Answers-relative to the 7.30 U. S. Loan. MR. JAY COOKE, of Philadelphia, who for so long a time had the management of the popular 500 million 5.20 Loan, has just been appointed by SECRETARY FOSSES DEN, the GENERAL AGENT to dispose of THE ONLY POPULAR liOAS now of fered for sale hv the. Government, viz.: the ''.SEVEN-THIRTY." In entering upon his duties he desires to an swer phrinly the large number of questions dai ly and itourly propounded to him. so that his fellow-countrymen may all understand what this "Seven-Thiity Loan" is—what are its peculiar merits, —how they can subscribe fur or obtain the notes, &e. Ist Qae iton. Why is this Loan called the "Seven-Thirty" Loan ? Answer. It bears Interest, in currency, at the rate of Seven Dollars and thirty cents, each year, on every hundred dollars; making the interest as follows: One cent per day on each $ 50 note. Two cents " " 100 " Ten " " " 500 " Twenty " " l,0i)0 " Otic dollar " " 5,000 " 2d Question. When and how can they be obtained ? Answer. They arc f< r sale, at par, and ac crued interest, by all Sub-Treasuries. Nati and other Hunks, and all Hankers and Brokers. 3d Question. When is the interest payable and how can it be collected ? Answer. The Coupons or Interest Tickets are due 15th of February and 15th of Au gust in each year, and can be cut off from the note, and will be cashed by any Sub-Treasur er, !"• >S- Depository, National or other Hank or Hanker. A.th Question. When must the Government pay off these 7.305? Answer. They are due in two years and a half from the 15th of Feb. 18 5 ; viz. : on the loth of August, ltfu7. s t!i Question. Must 1 receive back my money so soon as 18(57 ? Answer. Ao/ not unless you yourself prefer to do so—tiie Law gives you the right to demand from the Government, at that time, either your money or an equal amount at par, of the famous and popular 5,20 Gold Peanug 6 per cent. Loan. 6 1'n Question. How much do you consider this privilege of conversion, into 5.20 Loan to be worth? Answer. 5.20s bearing Gold interest from Ist of November, are to-day worth 9 per cent, premium. If t Ley are worth no mure at the end of the two years and a half, when you have a right to them, than they now are, this premium added to the interest you recieve, will give you at least 10 per cent, per annum for your money—but the opinion is that they will be worth mere than 9 per cent, preiu um at that time. 7 th Question. What other advantage is there Ui investing tn the 7.50 Loan 7 Answer. It cannot he taxed by States, Counties, cr Cities, and this adds-from one to three per cent, per annum to the net income of the holder, according to the rate of taxa tion in various localities. All bonds and stocks, except those of the United States, and all mortgages, &0., are taxed, not only by the Government, but by States, Counties and Cities. B th Question. How does t'no Government raise the money to pay the interest, and is it safe and sure? Answer. The Government collects, by taxes, internal revenue, and duties on imports, fully three hundred millions each year. This is neat ly three times as much as is needed to pay the interest on all the debt, and as soon as the war is ended, the amount not needed to pay the in terest will he used in paying off the debt,— Our Government has twice paid of all its debt, and can easily do so again. The interest is sure to be paid promptly, and the debt itself is the very safest investment in the world. It 13-as sale as a mortgage on a good farm, and pays a better interest. It is, in fact, a First Mortgage um all lands, all incomes, ail railroad and canal bonds, and bank or otber stocks, mortgages, Ac. Nothing can be safer, for we are all bound for it, and all that we have is firtnly held for the payment of principal and interest. How foolish those people are, who keep their gold and greenbacks idle and locked up, or purchase mortgages or railroad stocks and bonds, which pay only 5 or C per cent, interest, when these Seven-Thirties pay (counting the premium on Five-Twenties,) over ten percent., and are so much safer and surer. oth Question. How many Seven-Thirties ore there, and how much remains unsold ! Answer. There are only about three hundre 1 and twenty-five millions authorized bylaw, and ■n'y about one hundred and ninety millions re main unsold. 10 th Question. How long will it take yon to sell tlie balance? Answer. There are about 800 National Hanks all engaged in selling them ; also a large number of the old banks, and at lea t three thousand private bankers and brokers, and special agents will be engaged in all parts of the country in disposing of them to the people. 11 th Question. How long will it take to sell the whole ? Jlnswtr. In less than three months they will bo all sold, and will no doubt then sell at a premium, as was the case with the old Seven- Thirties, the first Twenty-Year Loan, and the Five-Twenties. The above questions and answers, it is be lieved, will give full information to all. If not, the Genera! Subscription Agent, or any of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell the Loan, will be glad to answer all questions, and to furnish the Seven-Thirties in ein; 11 or large sums (as the notes are issued in denominations of SSO. SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO ar;d ss,ou' .) and to render it easy for all to subscribe—'.bus fulfill ing the instructions of Mr FESSENOEN, who earnestly desires that the peojrle of the whole land, (as well as the capitalists,) shall have every opportunity afforded them of obtaining a portion of this most desirable investment. LET NONE DELAY, KCT SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE, THROUGH THE NEAREST KETPONSIHLK BANK OR BANKERS. Major General Hancock's FIRST ARMi CORPS OF VETERANS. The Birney Brigade. Full BouuticH and sso tommi*- So Star of our I'l jg Shall m r ho l* TO THE I'EOI'LE EVEiiYWIiE .L "Bally round the Flag Boys," anil k'iDp step to the Music of the Union. BEosiand Fay. The neS pay of a Veteran Vuioa'eer m Hancock's Corps i.s, viz : Far one year, Government Bounty.. .. .$ 40 r > Ciiy of Philadelphi;' 400 Mon'y pay from C IS. Gov't. §l6 per man. 102 Clothing account yearly 42 Ward Bounty (,n r; gc) 25 City relief fur families of vols., SO p- r mo. 72 Total $1,131 The net pay of a Veteran V .iuntcer for t.vo years in Hancock's Corps is, viz: Government Bounty. ..i 8 City of I'hiladelphiii Bounty 450 Monthly Pay fa n L S. Govern :u tit, sl6 per tnoiilh 384 Clothing account, §l2 per year 84 Ward Bounty (average) 2" City relief fur family §0 per month.. .. 144 i J ' . 1 Total Si .587 The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for three | years in Hancock's Corps B, viz: Government Bounty ..., . i GOO j City of Philadelphia 500 j Monthly pay from I . S. Gov 3it> pern. >. f/6 i Clothing account, §l2 per year 120 J Ward Bounty (average). 25 : Ciiy relief Or families, $6 per month. . 2i6 : Organization to ralss the Brigade. 1 The Committee who have charge ot the or- : gauization of the Biiga'n are ; o. w DAVIS, IIENRY C HOWELL, GEORGE Bl : BLOCK, DAVID FA EST, JOHN W. EVER MAN, JOSEPH F. TOBIAS, D S WINEBRI:NEE, sE I'll B STI'IT. F.XS.CCTIVE OFFlCi.il OF COMMITTEE, BE N.J AMI XFK A N KIA N, Chief of DtkeOre roi.ee of Philadelphia. TRKAPOItKR, MORTON McMiO'll A EL. JR , Cas'utr oj First J\ utiv/uil if ank. THE BRIGADE WILL BE COMPOSED OF THREE REGIMENTS. One will be raised under the direction of ihe Corporations of l'h'.laa •!; Liu. Ft m thi-e Corporations the Comniittee will consist of — Colonel TIIOM VS A SCOTT, Tie? President of Pennsylvania R. R. Co. FREDERICK FK A LEY, President ot ike Schuylkill A'avigalion Co. CITAKLEs 12 SMITH, Fnsident of Ihe Reading K. R. Co. THOMAS C HAND, President of tJit iJt!iwire Mu'wit Insure Co. STEPHEN A. OA LD WE EL, President '*f fieui ~\niion*d Perth of Phtlet The SECOND REGIMENT will he raised under the direction of the Manufacturers, Mer chants and Brokers of Philadelphia. The Committee .will consist of— BARTON 11. JENKS, LEMUEL COFFIN, HENRY LF.VVD, Jn., Cli AS. L. BO HIE. Of C L. 4" H Eorie. JOHN W. SEXTON Of .Its ij Cooke tV Co. The THIRD REGIMENT will be raised under direction of the Corn Exchange. The Committee appointed are— - CHARLES KNECHT, President of the Corn Exchange. E. G.JAMES, JAMES L. WARD, JOSEPH W. MILLER, JAMES S. PEROT. TO VETERANS EVERYWHERE. Come and join us, whether yon live in Maine or Michigan, New J..<:>vr, Delaware, lowa, or any other loyal State. All who know the gal lant Hancock, and all who ever served under the brave Birney, need n<i inducement to join us after they have made op their minds to re turn to the? front. Besides tlsi-, make yourselves recruiting officers, are! talk, the matter over with the "boys." Bring all you can with you, and you shall be put in the same company, and we will have a brigade without jealousies or strife. Think tLis, and don't take much time to de cide. We want to put the thing through before the lirtt of May. OFFICERS will be appointed by General Hancock. N one nee • apply to any one but him. The Com mittees cannot take the time to i ■ I ti; such questions, or to answer Ij.t.-rs We want to get the soldiers and attend to tl.Gr comforts. i BENJAMIN FR \ NIC LIN. Chie fof Detectu c Police. Mayor's Ojfiei Phila delphia. From the great mass of official correspondence we select the following, as exhibiting the man ner in which the Veteran Recruits have been received and provided for. Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had at THIS OFFICE, or at recruiting stations, (about to be organized,) in different sections of the country; WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 16, 1835. Benjamin Franklin, Esq , Chief of Detective Po lice, Philadelphia : Sly DEAK .mk : Your detachment of • r..;,- for the Ist Corps arrived y ..:ertUy without exception, Hau been mustered lato the service of tiie United fctaic I u :a very j much obliged to you for the ex :ion you have j used toward fil ing up my corps, and 1 trust i the success yea have thus far tie; with may be ■ aa earnest tor greater success in the future. I I am, very respectful. •, your obedient ser- ; vant, W. S. HANCOCK, > Major Gen. U. S. Jinny, Commanding Corps. HEADQUARTERS 1?T ARMT CORPS, I WASHINGTON, Feb 13, 1b65 Benj. Franklin, Chief of Police, Corner of Fifth \ ami CheetnuL, Philadelphia : Substitutes fur enrolled men do not receive | the Government Bounty. Principals are fcX j empted from draft. Representative recruits re. jc< jvc tire Government bounty. VDm . ' j substitute*, and rcpre? utafive recruit* rai li v , in Philadelphia are credited to that city in cooil ii;g drafts Pay commences trout day the en listment is perlec - 'J. L Iter by mail W. H. HANCOCK, Maj Gen. It is to be expressly understood that V,:te r . aos, tidier of the INFANTRY SERVICE CAVALRY, ARTILLERY, or NAVAL, may be credited to tin: City, Town, County or Town .-hip where they reside. Tlic following affidavit will exhibit at once the admirable demeanor of the recruits when they arrived at Washington, and how they were i mustered in. WASHINGTON, I) C , Feb. 19, 1805. j I hereby certify that as a Notary Public I was required to be present at Camp Stonemun yesterday, the Bth, on tie occasion of muster, ioy in nt '23 men, recruited by BENI. FR VNif. LIN, E>q , Ciiief of Detectives ot Philadelphia. That they were till sworn in am! uniformed in my presence, and they • ckimwledged that they had been pui I all of tite bounties promised tlt.-m by Mr FRANKLIN. > "I (uriln:r state, that all of tlia above rn'tj ! expressed them.sc-Iv- as satisfied with the con i duct of Mr. Franklin. I farther -ay, of ray j own knowledge, thai efforts were rnado by p-r --; 'lis about tlie Baltimore depot in Washington j to induce the men to violate tb.ir engagements with -Mr. Franklin, bat to no effect. I say is for the credit of the men, whose names are ■ given above " See Circular. A. G. LAWRENCE. Notary Public. CONCLUSION. Ail Ve' -'rariS who desire to have th •!? infer , ("sis looked after without being sw'n Hci ay -ha:,.e"s are directed to the Recruiting A<p j ; cy, I Off Soot Is SIX i H S nee:. "Berry's" wl - d Rifle 1- t > be seen daily wtsi •! tte Vefcraa !is eo'iflc ito keep at the expiratiVn <u .is' f j I of service, which discharges sixteen i . :r minute. I,x,dwrr"';?w-' ,n f ! j Will oe promp .. ans red ■ ng BENJ 1 i.A " K = I I Chief Detective Departm:,.t Fuitce PI . 0 " I Piatt. | N. B.—No Loafers, b.iutifr Juu* 1 : rs ; orC : lul sion Men need apply, as no dealing v>bi bt> ali.iwt .'t v. i.h them, j C3"RI member, that eath veteran will besnp , piie 1 witii a p tent-bieeeli loading rifie, that , cast be fired of! 13 times per tssinute. -71 iRBIEO - AMM EU.~N.-ar St7 "'•> -o, by J;tci > Walter, Esq., Mr. W. H. Y.UH, : M-s Mary Jmie n't cf St. Clair townsiap. A CHIP TO !\KILtDS. ( A Clergyman, while residing tr. South Amerist a missioriary, discovered a sifv d' J simple rein ety lor The r ure of Nervous Weakness, Katly Decay, D:s-a-es of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brougnt on by ban-fu! a. C vtciuus habits, (ireat numbers have been al ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted bv a desire to beo-fit the alSicted and unfortunate, 1 will send the rec p* lor p ej.aiing and using this medi cine, in a led eiiveiope, to any one who needs it, Furs OF CHARGE. r . a-e enc ore a post-pßd envelope, ad tres ed ta your-elf. Audre>s, JtIiKPH l". ifCVIW, Station D, Bible HNYSA, February 10, 1855—1y N'-w York. OLD EYEvS MADE NEW \ PAMPHLET directing how to speedily restore \ sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine, by mail, fr< •>, on r-sseipt iof !0 cents. Address, E. B. FOOTE. M. D., ) H3e Broadway, New York. February 3, 1865—6 m. IF YC7T WANT TO KNOW A LI i TLK OF EVF.iiYTHINtI relating to the hn rri, ii system, u ale and jerrtale ; fee r . -ses md tr; at -1 me>.t of tiisi-sses; the marriage cust<jms ot the i wni.il; how to marry well and a fhou-and things n-vrr published before read the re cis j d and er.larg f i ed.. ton cf ''MEDICAL COMMON BSRISE." a cuncui be .; for curious penpir", and a too.i bock for every or- .u 0 pages, IdO illustrations. Price $! 50. t ontevts tabie sent free to any address. Books ! ir.iy be had a' the book stores, or w ; !J be sent by i mail, post paid, on receipt of the price. Addiess Dk. E. B. FOOI E, M. I)., lI3J Bxoad'.vaj', New Ycrk. Feb. 3, IS6s—6m. A Card for the Suffering. CWALLOW two or three hogsheads of "Bucbu," i. " I onic B.itter," "S<rsaparilla," ''Nervous An tldotes,' 4-c., fkc., he.., and after son are sattsfi-d with 'he result, and one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHA.VS ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasa. tto take, ' prompt and Salutary in their effects or thp broken | down and shattered constitution. Old and young ' can take them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United States Ott.y by J. S. BUTLER, No. 427 Broadway, New York. ZF~ Agent for the United States. F. S.—A box of tf e Pibs, securely packed, will : be mailed t<- any address on receipt of price, which i- ONE DOLLAR, postpaid ! nrot.ev r-funded by 1 the Agent it entire satisfaction is not given. laformafso t I TO NERVOUS 3J FFZRZRS. ' \ LF\TI.EMAN, cued 0 N on- '■ , li.-ro't p-'tfc. p.. T.a'ure t'-cay. aniJ Y-.-. 'nf. Er ror, fi-n'.' ' t ■ .i- ii to benefit ntf r , tvid be t i| py to lormsh to ail who need it, (fratof charge) i r c.pe ■!■■■: ■' :■ r:o . for rtatrtaf • a re m.-ed tn hi" cm Sufferers wishing topr,.at . by >h. a iv-; riser fca . exp-ri ice, ai sir K>.- -:;e> j t"."t vaiii.F' • !• n-oy. can do no by ,u:r. ,;n; . :-r | at . n e at his place o> business. T .■ R cipe a .d full inlorma'tioi:—of vital lrnpsrtai.c *:; 1 be coee*- I fui.y s-*nt by return mail. /Vddr.ss JOHN B. OUDFN, No. 60 Nassau Street, Now York- P. S— Nervous 6uflerers cf both sexes wiJt.fijd this information invaluable. December 2, IS6l—3m "ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of edministration on the estate of Fleer/ Johnson, late of Southampton township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing 11 said township, by the R-gistrr of Bedford cou-> he notifies all pTsons indebted to'-. ' *V — ' ..... a . Jl. fa get. 3 t >1"! . rrqii- -.ted :o preso. : .r.*. ;.j pr-'J eriy fc-.theritiratf ' :cr e-t'temei.t. T HUM AS DON .ALL OE, ACAIV March 3, 18- 5 6t EXECUTORS' N OT ICE. Letters te lj.neu'.ary 00 tne esiite of Johft Sni der, idie of ncaka bpig towriehip, deceased, h*Vf I been granted by tee Register of beuibxd cou.iiy to 1 Jacob buider, of couth Wood berry township, a'-O - Oan.uci b-.tder and j'accb Stuckey, of Middle Wood i betry township, all persons Having claims or <W ' Teat us against sattl estate are Oot.fted 10 nrtke know* the biaaja to said executors without delay, acd u. pe:so.is indebted to Sa.d estate axe uofltled to C&lake iixttuediate paytnest. JACOB SNIDER, tA -! Ui.L btN. iR, JAHVB 61 UV REV, Febtaery l", 1865—tf* Exutr*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers